Franklinton Party Is Given Newcomers (Frk. B.W.) The Public! Af fatfs Department of the Frank linton Woman's Club served as hostess for the Newcomers Party, which was sponsored by the Frankltnton Business and Professional Association, Thursday evening at the Com munity House in Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian, Mrs. Rix Dean Club Hostess "Good bedding is an impor tant factor In the health of the family," said Mrs. C. T. Dean, Sr., of Cedar r Rock Home Demonstration Club as she dis cussed "Better Bedding for Better Sleep" at the club meet ing of the club held at the home of Mrs. Rix Dean on Wednes 1 day. s Special emphasis was giv en to selecting good mattres ses and springs. They should l>? firm, spring back to natur al shape and hold their flat shape, he quiet, well tailored and made of nood quality ma terial. In discussing bed steads, blankets, pillows and mattress covers, she stressed looking for the qualities de sired in each by reading la bels and examining carefully each item to he purchased. Mrs. Edd Dean, Music Chair man, gave a report on the his tory and place of music in early Worship services. Mrs. O. T. Fisher, Home Food Sup ply leader, reported on prop er care of strawberry plants and careful use of Insecticides. For .recreation, the memtiers worked on some of the new songs in the year book, then socialized as they enjoyed a dessert course of Ice cream and cake. Union View Youth To Hold Revival ~ The annual Youth Revival is being held this week (March 1 Varcli 8) Union Vievy Baptist Church in Franklintort each evening at 1:30. The ltev. Leroy Stewart, pas Mr. and M rs. F arris Kannonan<i Mr. L. A. Thompson, Sr., greet ed the guests. Mrs. Kan i ion recognized the Rev. Lloyd Jackson, pastor of the Franklinton Baptist Church, who gave the invocation. The weir o me was extended by Mr. Arthur Hall, a local merchant. Mrs. John Sawyer received the guests at the dining room. A monochromatic color motif in shades of yellow was used in the dining room. In the cen ter of the table was a mas sed lined arrangement of glads, chrysanthemums and acacia flanked by yellow and^white tapers in crystal candelabra. Coffee was poured by Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr Guests were served a variety of as sorted open faced sandwiches, cheese straws, small deco rated cakes, mints and nuts. Miss Fran McGhee sain; sev eral vocal numbers accompan ied by Mrs. Bruce -Honey utt at the piano. On the living room mantle there was a large massed design of lavendar chrysanthemums, Leather and Chinese Yew. Mrs. Charles Julian and Mrs. T. J. McGhee, co-chair men of the Public Affairs De partment, were in charge of the decorations. About ninety-five people at tended. Knitting Class To Be Held Instructions in Knitting will be given to any interested person in the Lou isburg Home [Economics Department on .Tuesday night, March 10. at 17:30 P.M. 1 Bring your knitting needles and yarn if you want to learn the basic steps. If you already know the basic steps but want to kriow more about making garments, come and bring your problems. tor of the New Sandy Creek (aptist Church, is the visiting /angeffst. \ Social . puyslc Is ?heduletf each f^e'Amg > ' The public is cordially In vited to attend these services. AUCTION SALE MARCH 7, 1964 . 2 P. M. AT THE HOMEPLACE OF W. R. FLEMING 2 MILES NORTH OF YOONGSVILLE JOHN DEERE M T TRACTOR with Mower, Disc Plow, Bottom Plow, I Gang Disc and Smoothing Harrow. CUB TRACTOR with Cultivating equipment with Ferti lizer Attachment, Disc Plow, Bush and Bogg, Tobacco Setter, Stalk Cutter, i Sprayer, Cotton and Corn Planter. 3 Tobacco Trailers with rubber tires 1 Hitch on rubber tires, horse drawn Horse drawn equipment-Riding Plow, Stalk Cutter, Harrows, Plows, Planters, Fertilizer Distributors and Wagons. 9,000 Tobacco Sticks, Chain Saw Fump for watering plant bed 60 gallon steel drums Numerous other items. ! "1889 ? 75 Years of Service 1964" j Citizens Bank and Trust Company *TH? LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* ? WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HEM/ERSOy, S. C. +. Wedding Anniversary Mr. anil Mrs. Eugene M. Kennedy of I Route 2 are pictured as they celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary Saturday, i February 29, with a reception at their home. Hostesses for the occasion were their chil dren, Mrs. Bernice Christiansen, Clewis ton, Florida; Mrs. Dorothy Honeycutt, Ra leigh; and Mrs. Bobble Berry, Durham. Owens To Head Franklinton NCEA ! (Frk. B. W.) The local units i of the North Carolina Education Association and theClassroom Teachers Association met Wed . nesday afternoon in the Frank linton High School Library. Mrs. laleen Mode presided over the business meeting at ! which time tl\e following offl <jer?s we|*e elected: Rolaud ? r ? , Louisburf! Mrs. C. M. Howard lias re turned from several days In Durham where he visited her daughter Mrs. L. T. Glass and family. Mrs Burt Paul and sons, Rodney and Duffy, of Monroe, La. spent last week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. Willis Perry. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harris, Sr. spent Sunday with Mr^. Edith H. Park and Lindsey In Smithfield. Bobbin Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cranford from Henderson vlslted'wlththe Rex D. Woodriefs Sunday. Betsy Moss of Wilton and Lib Overton were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Louis Moss. Rev Richard Beals from WU more, Kentucky is a guest in the R. J. Rudd home this week while holding revival at Plank Chapel Miss Cora Hoyle, Mrs. Sallie Cranford and Miss Willie Gee of Henderson were afternoon guests of Mrs. J. R. Ellington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kittrell spent Sunday with the James Kittrells ID Greensboro. -V, , Mr. and Mrs. Macy Rowland and family from Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. ? Rowland. Mrs. J. L. Moss returned Sunday from a visit with Mrs. ' Lee Jordan at South Hill, Va. Thad Woodlief is a patient 'at Maria Parham hospital for treatment. Owens, president of NC.E.A. unit; Supt. Fred Rogers, vice president, Mrs. Margaret Pru ette, secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Cannidy, president of the C.T.A., Mrs. Llna Mc Ghee, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Blount, secretary- 1 treasurer. Plans were tentatively made for the annual Banquet. Mrs Isabel Stephens, Mrs. Blount Mrs. Dorothy Uameron and Mrs. Whit Shearln were nanu-d as members of the decorating committee. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Tuesday morn ing: WHITE PATIENTS Mrs. Lucille Burnette Best, Loutsburg; William S. Boone, Castalla; Bonnie B. Burnette, LQulsburg; Mrs. Ruby Collier, Loiiisburg; Jasper Collins, Castalla, Mrs, Gertie Winston Conyers, Frankllnton; Mrs. Myrtle Cooke, Loulsburg; Mrs, Catherine Ford, Louis biirgi'Rufus Fuller, Loulsburg; N,rs. Dorothy Gupton, Bunn; Romp Gupton, Louisburg; Mrs. Ardean Wheeler Hagwood, Youngsville; Mrs. Notle Pearl, House, Louisburg; Miss Nancy 'james," Bethel, Mrs. Doris Jones, Louisburg, Mrs. Grace Jones, Louisburg; Mrs. Deydraj Kearney, Frankllnton; Arland G. Mashburn, Loutsburg; El mer G. Nelms, Loulsburg; Jas per Parrlsh, Loulsburg; Mrs. Florence T. Radford, Louis bjirg. Mrs. Sue Bunn Ray, Zebu Ion, Miss Sarah Richardson, Loulsburg;- Ruben GUlis Rog ers, Youngsvllle; Atlas A. Wat son, Frankllnton; Mrs. Mamie Whitley, Zebulon; Macon G. Wlnstead, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mil dred Noree'n Davis, Loulsburg; | WHITE BIRTHS 1 Mr. arjd Mrs. Bobby L Ray, i of Route #2, Zebulon, announce 1 the birth of a daughter, born March 1, 1964. Mrs. Ray is the i former Sue Bunn. COLORED PATIENTS James Conyers, Youngsville; . Eugene Foster, Loulsburg; Richard Andrew Southerland, Henderson; Baby Girl Wilson, Loulsburg. Possibly A widow was visitfed tSy? ths ghost of her late husband while she listened to the radio. She hoped he would return again, but when he did not. she wrote the radio station: "He didn't possess any apti tude in mechanical matters when he was living ? Do you .sap pose he could have gotten on the wrong wave and been carried somewhere else?" Mrs. Stone Entertains Mrs. Vernon Stone was host- 1 ess to her bridge club last Wednesday night at her home ] on Justice Street. * ; During the play Mrs. Stone served Cokes and candy balls. After several progressions 01' play, Chess pie and coffee were served to the following mem bers: Mesdames Florence Wells, James Mitchiner, George .Dennis, Hilman Cash, Paul Mullen and special . nest Mesdames Winston Davis, Halpli Knott and Jimmy Weathers High score prize for the even ing .vent to Mrs. Cash andMrs. Wells raptifred low The high score lor gt:ests went to Mrs. Weathers. Mrs. Berger Entertains Mrs. James Berger enter tained her bridge club on Thurs day night with two tables playing. At the conclusion of several progressions high score was awarded to Mrs. Wilson Joyner for club members and Mrs. J. B Hight for guests. The hostess served delicious chess pie, salted nuts and coffee to membets Mesdames G. C. Harris, Jr., Milton Fleming, Wilson Joyner, James Johnson, W. A. Andrews and Miss Mary White Nash and guests Mesdames J. B. Hight and Jim Terry. Mrs. Mann Is I The Joseph J. Davis Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mann on North Main Street. Mi's. Mont agr ess Mercer Amicitia Club Meets With Mrs. Brinkley Mrs. L. L. Brinkley was Hostess to the Amicitia Club on Thursday afternoon * at the home of Mrs. James D Kin--, with two tables playing. Follow ing three progressions, In h scorer for club members was Miss Gertrude Winston, l ow score was Mrs. H M. Stovall. The guest high score was Mrs. Grace H. Stalliugs and Mrs. J. B. Hight was low scorer The hostess assisted by Mrs. Kiug served a delicious dessert course to the following mem bers: Mesdames G. C. "Harris, Sr , H M St. \ all . M. M. Person, Sr., Martha W. Holden, F. M. Fuller and Miss Ger trude Winston and guests, Mes dames J. B Hight Grace H. Sr.. H. M. ttOVatl, M M Person, Sr., Martha W. Holden, F. M. Fuller and Miss Ger trude Winston and guests, Mes dames J. B. Hight Grace H. St al lings. DESIRABLE WEIGHTS (AGE 25 AND OVER) WOMEN 5' 0 5' .1 5' 2" 5' 3" 5' 4" 5 5 5 6 5; 7 5 jT 5 9" M| D'U V f MAVf 101-113 104 107 110 1 13 116 120 116 119 122 126 130 135 124-139 128-143 132-147 MEN Ml IGHT 5' 7" 5' 8" 5 9" 5 10" 5 11" 6 r 6 vr 6 2" 6 3" 6 4" OiUM f KAMI 134147 138-152 142-156 146-160 150-165 154-170 158-175 162-180 167-185 172-190 All weights in indoor clothing and shoes. Women's heights with ? in heels; men's with 1 in. heels JDC Hostess presided over the busineSs meeting and then introduced the guest speaker for the afternoon, T H. Pearce of Franklfnton, writer and noted authority on the War Between the States. Mr Pearce gave a most interesting and informative talk on the .Confederacy and Frank lin County's contribution to the Confederacy. Following the meeting guests were Invited into the dining room which was decorated with [Confederate .colors and were served a delicious sweet course with salted nuts. Club Meets With Mrs. Allen Mrs. K. k. Allen uas hostess to the Thursday Night Bridge Club. Lovely arrangements of permanent flowers were used to decorate her. home. At the concl siou of three prUress 10ns, high score prize for club meinlyrs went to Kirs lvtsy S Lavender, while the con solatio:. prUe went to Airs. Harold Talton. Mrs W. V A vent received the hi.'.h score prize lor quests. Mrs. Allen served a delicious dessert course with salted nuts and coffee. Franklinton Woman's Club To Meet (Frk. B. W.) The Franklinton Woman's Club will meet Tluirs day evening. March r>, at H o' clock at the Commuiiit\ House. The High School Glee Club* under the direction of Mrs Bruce HoneycuU, will present a musical program. All club members ..ire.+tu _nl. to attend the meeting. Candid Casting Directors- -Why do you call yourself one uirl in a million? Sweet Thing? Well, they told me that was the chance 1 had with you of getting a job. Celebrates Birthday Miss Brenda Seymour, daugh ter of S/Sgt. R. B. and Peggy B. Seymour, was guest of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Seymour, in Dunn, on Sa turday. She was six years old. The guest list included Phama Mullen of Bunn, Anita Ferguson of Pearces, Mark and Ricky Robblns of New Hope and Kay Pearce of Raleigh. A huge birthday cake decorat ed .in pink and white was used. Got To Make Profit ' Householder: 4 'Put all 'that stuff back in the sideboard at once, d'you hear?" Burglar: "Lumme, guv' nor, not all .of it, ?h* fair, 'art of it belongs. next door.'* insure his car through an independ ent insurance agent. Then, with in.i U?qi ate coverage, he had an act idet.it --his. fault. T?? satisfy the judgment, he had to sell everything he owned.* Pr??tect yourself. Call us today! Phone GV 6-3565 N Mam St Louisburg. N C INSURANCE AGENCY BALL WELL CO. WELL BORING & DEEP WELL DRILLING FINANCING AVAILABLE - NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Joe K. Ball , Jr., Owner GY 6-3584 LOUISBURG, N C. CHEVELLEiby CHEVROLET-a great highway performer Mtilibu i-Door Sedun Mulihu. Snp< , Sport. Coupt ?> Malibn Supa Sport Convertible Chevelle 300 6-Pnssenger Station Wagon CheveHe balanced performance is best! Passing, cornering, threading through traffic, sudden stops? Chevelle excels all around! Chevrolet's new surprise package has what it takes.to meet any driving challenge: Six or V8 engines, hefty brakes, Full Coil suspension? and a trim size that makes the most of them! i neveue means penormance aplenty? standard 120-hp Six or 195-hp V8 ? and optional at extra cost, a 155-hp Six, a 220 hp V8, a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But Chevelle's performance means more. Chevelle's a foop shorter than the big cars. And the space Chevelle saves in size comes off the ends, not the middle. So it rides like you want a car to ride. v nevtMir itrus >uu ciiuust* rower glide", 4-speed manual* or 3-speed manual transmission. Knowing how people like the custom touch, we wrote out a long list of extra-cost options. Knowing all this, what's keep ing you from a test drive? Certainly not your C h e v - rolct dealer! *1 > jit tun nl at ?rtra cn$t THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet ? Chevelle ? Chevy II ? Corvair ? Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom ROWE CHEVROLET ? BUICK COMPANY 124 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3314 Manufacturer s No. 110

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